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Searching with a thematic focus on Agriculture and food, Agricultural policy

Showing 561-570 of 747 results

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  • Document

    Agriculture in the global economy

    Bread for the World, 2003
    This report argues that if developing countries are to build their economic potential in agriculture, industrialized countries like the United States and European Union nations should live up to their free-trade rhetoric and work together to eliminate trade-distorting subsidies and tariffs.New research released in this report from IFPRI indicates that the elimination of subsides and protection
  • Document

    Terminator five years later

    Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration formerly RAFI, 2003
    This edition of "Communique" looks at the current policy situation with relation to the development and use of 'Terminator' technology in GM seed varieties.
  • Document

    Biotechnology and biodiversity: key policy issues for South Africa

    Biowatch South Africa, 2000
    This paper from Biowatch describes some of the potential effects of genetic modification on biodiversity and the environment, within both the global and South African context. Background information about the nature and extent of the biotechnology industry is presently followed by a description of the potential risks and effects of biotechnology on biodiversity.
  • Document

    HIV/AIDS and food security in Africa

    Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2003
    This paper from the Southern African Regional Poverty Network (SARPN) summarises existing evidence and experience concerning HIV and AIDS and food security in Africa.
  • Document

    Agriculture, economic growth and poverty reduction

    Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis, 2002
    Does agriculture have a role to play in economic growth and poverty reduction? This paper considers the role of agriculture in Kenya.
  • Document

    HIV/AIDS, agriculture and food security in Malawi: background to action

    Regional Network on HIV/AIDS, Rural Livelihoods and Food Security, 2001
    The Malawi National HIV/AIDS Strategic Framework 2000-2004 calls for “an expanded, multi-sectoral national response to the epidemic.” However, this paper states that the capacity to respond to these calls lags behind. In many sectors, policy making still proceeds as if HIV/AIDS never happened.
  • Document

    Sustainable ICT case histories

    Department for International Development, UK, 2003
    This report offers 12 detailed case studies of activities that sought to benefit the poor and had an ICT component. The case studies show that ICTs can enhance development projects. The research has not conclusively proven that an ICT activity directed at increasing income for the poor can, on its own, generate cost recovery inclusive of set-up and replacement costs, i.e.
  • Document

    The impact of HIV/AIDS on the different farming sectors in Namibia

    Sustainable Development Department, FAO SD Dimensions, 2001
    This reports on issues related to the impact of HIV/AIDS on farming, both communal and commercial are reviewed. It begins with the impact of HIV/AIDS on the social structure in the farming communities and is followed by the impacts on labour and income, land ownership and the health and psychological well-being of affected households including school-age children in schools.
  • Document

    Meeting the HIV/AIDS challenge to food security: the role of labour saving technologies in farm-households

    HIV and Development Programme, UNDP, 2002
    This paper is based on the premise that one of the promising strategies for response from the agriculture sector to the impacts on labour is to identify the roles for labour saving technologies (LSTs) not only in mitigation, but also as part of prevention.
  • Document

    Targeting the rural poor: the role of education and training

    Sustainable Development Department, FAO SD Dimensions, 2002
    While there is at present no single solution to the alleviation of rural poverty, education and training are critical elements. Growth needs to be achieved with equity and rural dwellers need to have the capacity to be participants in the labour market and in society.

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